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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902.
". .'
K.
WEST SCRANTON
Rev. J. S. Wrightnour Welcomed to First
Baptist Church Societies Elect Officers.
Accidents and News Notes.
Tin1 woh-otnc find recognition services
;or Hov. J. S. Wrightnour, D. D pas
tor ot .the- First Baptist church were
held lust evening and were participat
ed In by a good-sized congregation and
u number of clergymen of different di
liomlnatlonH. Iluv. W. CI. Wnlklns pro-
r
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nu'. .i. s. w hksutnui it.
itflcil and .iftt'r a hymn, l!r. Thomas
dntil'lirhv. I. 1.. T " "" 'C tlio Jnrk-i-nii
piivri li.iptlHt cluiii'h, read llso
wrintnio Ji'.t(in.
t'r.iyor Man offered by Ttov. T.i id
Spi'iu-or. ". T.. of ra.ilu-ly. Tin' nd
(iri'Srt of upU-omip wii.m made by Tli'v.
.1. I'. Moffat t. i. )., of the Washburn
s-tivot Pronh.vtiTi.in church, and 111"
i-haw In tho I'huri'h was ilidlvoroil by
Hov. "!. IX. Smith, nf K.nMnryvlllf. Con
Kralulntnry roinnrka vitu mado by
Jicv. drCiruchy. Nov. II. S.'l'nUor. or
(iroen ItidgR, and Nov. T. A. Humpli
lpys, nf Hip Plymouth fungi positional
i-huivh.
TIip li.ind of wli'onip was given by
IJpv. Albert llatchi.T Smith, of North
Scrantim, ami Dr. Wrightnour le
.uponded fpidlngly. Jli'inarkn appro
prlalf to Ihc ocoahion wore also mado
by !v. Jiilwurd Howoll, Kpv. V.. K.
Wells, Kov. .lames ISennitiger. and I'r.
Sppncrr.
Officers Nominated.
The Hippie1 division. Pons of Tcmpor
inee, met in Ited Men's Hall last even
ing and nominated- Hip following oHic
urs: Worthy patriot, George Davis; ft-
E!
f FRM
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour'a French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
nanclal Bccretary, Thomaa Thomas; re
cording seerctury, Charles itoss; con
ductor, JoHhua Kllusj imslHtant record
ing secretary, Henry Jenkins; Inside
dentinal; David 11. Jones; assistant
conductor, Frances Beccluuuj outside
sentinel, William E. Evans.
Tho election will take place next
Monday evening. The Christmas ex
orcises for the Belleviie l.oyal Cru
saders will he held In tho mission
school next Friday evening, and for
the uptown Crusaders In Bed Men's
hall Saturday evening. The admission
will be frecand a lively time Is prom
ised the children.
First Baptist Church.
Tho cantata "Tho Sacrpd Prlucp of
Pciicp," which was given Sunday even
ing was most beautifully lpndered. ,lt
would br Invidious to mention individ
uals when till did so well. The solos
were nil very good as well ns.th'! chor
uses. The following Is the programme
icndered:
Introduction Oigan.
PABT r.-'t'IIU I'ltOMISK.
"Sing, O Heavens" (ohiiins) Choir
Snlo. "The HiMvenly King". ...13. H. Lord
Quartette, "l'Var Thou Not" (mio and
i-horuM) Wm, W. Kvans and choir
''ontrallo solo, "Hull Hctblehem"
Miss Until Urddoo.
PART tf.- T1IR ri'IiVM.l.MENT.
fiouliip fpinrtPttp. "O Holy Nlghl'
M"ssis. JViiny. Wllllains. Scnder
Ihig, Hviiiia, Junuu, Heddoc, James
and T.oul.
"There Wpio Shpphcrdit," chorus with
foinano solo. Mis. 1,. Osborne; bai
Jtono solo, Willis Johps; duct, Mli-s
Ada Wiightnoiir and Cliailea Pen
ny. Uuet, "Bright Slnr of Hope"--
Jlis 1, Osborno and Mips ticdiluo.
Mtilo phoriis "Murrh of the Magi".
Solo, "O. Plrsscd Lord". .Mrs. T. Jenkins
Pinal choiiif, "Blessed He tlio Loid Uoil'1
Choir.
On Christmas night thp Sunday
.school will hold Its exercises, beginning
at 7'0 d'pIopU. A new feature will he
an offering from each oUism for the
Baptist orphunago In Philadelphia. Tlio
iillVrli.g will he accompanied by s-onie
appropriate pxerebe by each chits, or
some nifinher thereof. Money, cloth
ing, ttnued goods, or anything elre of
value in a household will bo acceptable.
After thi.-i, the usual treat will follow.
Tho pastor may usually be found in
liis study in tho church from 11 a. m.
to 3 p. m. each day, except Mondays.
Ills residence Is -Jll South Main ave
nue. He was the recipient on Saturday
of a flue seal ring, and a calendar with
a lino picture of his former church in
Oil City, from members of his recent
congregation there.
Division. 15, A. O. H., Elect Officers.
A regular meeting of Division Xo. 13,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, was held
Sunday afternoon in T. M. I. hall,
and the following ottlcers were elected
for the ensuing term of two yeats:
President, J. B. McConnon; vice-
president, J, If. Uranahun; treasurer,
Only Two Days More I
and Then lis I
Merry Christmas . . . I
-2
0"
3
But there's a lot to be done in these
three short days, as the rush of business
at the store will attest.
Thousands of People
?:
a
a
a
a
Have put off buying their Christmas
Gifts till the last moment, as usual, and
the major portion of them will find their
way to the GLOBE WAREHOUSE be
tween now and the closing hour Wednes
day nighl. You naturally ask how we
know it. The answer is easy. In these
days the people are pretty apt to go
where they get the best selection and
the best values for their money.
I All Departments
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Still shows fine assortments of the most
attractive Holiday Lines ever seen in
in Scranton, but it would be advisable
to visit the Glove, Hosiery, Handker
chief, Leather Goods, Perfumery, Men's
Furnishings and Art Department as early
in the week as possible,
A word to the wise should be sufficient.
ST.
Open Evenings Till Christmas
Glob? Wapebolis?,
M, F. Wymbal recording secretary, T.
O. White; financial necretary, Peter J.
Cosgrovej trustees, Thomna Cosgrove,
Thomas Kane, Thomas Hnrt door
keeper, Hugh McOraw: standing com
mittee, P. Kerrigan, P. Whisteil, John
Campbell, Daniel Collins, Patrick Bhev
lln; sergcaht-at-nrms, Klchard Kelly.
Primaries Tills Afternoon.
The Republican voters of the Fifth
ward Will hold their primaries nt the
usual polling plnces this afternoon, be
tween the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for
the selection of nominees for tho of
llccs of common councllmcn, register of
voters, election boards and vigilant
committees.
Three candidates are to he selected for
council, four for register, one In each
district, and tho vnrlous district of
ficers. Of tho six applicants for conn
cilmnnlc honors, live have registered,
and three of thc3o aro tho present In
cumbents, K. K. Robuthon, John James
and Albert Lewis.
Tin other two aro Renjamln Orlfllths
nnd George Jones. William Wright, of
Division street, did not register us ex
pected. There Is a lively Interest mani
fested in the selection. All are capable
men with plenty of adherents. Threo
are to he voted for.
The Sign of a Watch Case
Thin ICeyitono Is tho identifying aln of i
the heat watch en so innde no matter what
it costi. It stand for north nnd wenr
for beauty equal to an nil-gold case, at a
mucii (mailer prlco. xne
MS. BOSS
Stiffened GOLD
Watch Case
Is better protection than n solid sold
case, urcuuno of Its fltlfTOcsn nnd
strength. Uettor than any other enso,
bocauso It will Inst for 2ft years with
out wenrlntr thin or lonltie Its be&ntr,
A reputation of K years proves the
vnuia oi luouni, jjoii i;mic.
Conmilt the Jeweler. Writs in for a booklet,
THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY,
Philadelphia.
BMMHBlMOT-aM.KMMaMMM , H
Four Accident Cases.
John Jj. "Williams, of Fourteenth
street, a minor In tho Arehbald, had
his leg fractured and received other In
juries yesterday by a fall of roof. Ho
was taken to the Moses Taylor hos
pital. John I.ukas, a laborer In Uriggs'
shaft, had his finger lacerated while at
work yestprday. Ills injury was dressed
at tho West Side hospital.
DomlnleU Callagher, of MS Fourth
stiopt, was kicked by a inulo In the
Dodgu mine yesterday and had several
rib fractured. Ur. O'Dea Is attending
him.
Anthony O'lTmo, aged (IS years, of
Ml Emmet street, fell near Scranton
and Seventh slreels yesterday and
.struck against the curb, fracturing sev
eral ribs, lie Is in a critical condition.
New Officers Chosen.
At a hugely attended Hireling of St.
Pivndan'K council, Young Men's Insti
tute, held last night the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President, P. F. Duffy, jr.; first vice
president, Frank McLain; second vice
president, Win. K. Ryan; financial sec
retary, Joseph Carey; recording seerc
tury, Thomas Judge; marshal, Thomas
MeOraw; executive committee, M. J.
Fitzsgibbons, Fdward McLain, William
Xeville, Thomas Mcllugh, Edward
T Tears t; chaplain. Rev. J. R. "Whclan;
inside sentinel, Sylvester Kuhua; out
side sentinel, John McNulty.
Order of Eastern Star.
Olllcers were elected and installed
last evening in tho Order of Eastern
Star In Masonic hull by Worthy Patron
A. B. Holmes. The list is as follows:
Mat on, Miss Julia Jong; associate
matron, Mrs. Horace Cosier; secretary,
Mrs. Ryion Buckingham; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Lanning.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Electric City Wheelmen will con
duct il niathipo dnnco ot their club hou&o
on Now Year's afternoon. Bauer will fur
nish tlio niusle.
13. G. Morgan and Georgo Carson, of
Soutb Main avenue, will le-ive for New
York to-day on a business trip.
The members of the First WoNh Bnp
tlfcot church have accepted the resignation
of their pastor. Rev. D. D. Hopkins, to
take effect tlio last Sunday in Febiuary.
Mrs. J. J. Brennnn, of South Main ave
nuo and sister, Miss Gcrtrudo Cannon, of
Jackson street, have returned homo from
a visit with Wilkes-Banc friends.
Mli-s Myrtle I.aRue of Falrvlew ave
nue, Is still critically ill at) her home.
Ruth Thomas, aged 5 years, child of Mr,
and Mrs. Oeorgo Thomas, of 131S Wash
burn street, had her arm fractured In a
coasting accident recently,
Mrs. Catherine Moffatt, of 130 Rnllroad
nveiiuo, bllpped and fell down a flight of
stairs recently and fractured her left
thigh. She Is CS years of ago and Is very
feeble as the result of the accident.
Tho official board of the Simpson M. E.
church will meet this evening after tho
prayer meeting.
Rev. Edward ITowell, the local preach
er, officiated nt tho fuenral of the late
Chniles Parry yesterday afternoon. Tho
service was held at tho houso on Jack
son street, and Interment was mado In
tho Cambria cemetery. The pallbearers
were selected from tho members of tho
Knights of Pythias, Briggs Shaft Fund
and Red Men In attendance. '
Oscar Jones, a student nt Bloomsbing
stato normal school. Is visiting his broth
ers, Tj. II and Wnlter Jones.
Ralph Pease nnd Chester Hughes, of
Keystone Academy, liavo arrived homo
for Christmas.
William Hughes, ot New York, will
spend the holidays with his father, W. J.
Hughes, of North Hydo Park avenue.
Tho Colonial Club wilt hold a meeting
In Washington hall this evening.
Electric City rustle. No. 12S, Knights ot
tho Mystic Chain, will meet In Co-opern-tlvo
hall this evening, confer degrees and
elect officers.
DUNMORE.
The younger generation about town
were much Interested In the appearance
on tho streets last night of a real Santa
Claus riding in a much-decorated "de
livery wagon of IT. 13. Spencer, drawn
by two prancing steeds hitched tandem
nnd ridden by miniature Uncle Sains.
They traversed the principal streets and
afterwards distributed gifts at the store
on Chestnut street.
Letters remaining unclaimed during
the week ending December 20. Persons
calling for same will plenso say adver
tised: Robert Make, K, R, Depuy, Mrs.
Bud Dixies, Mrs. Minnie Dcnns, caro
Will Corklns; Miss Maud Fiske, Stlf
Koesls, Johfu Norbuts, Rox G71; Oaud
onzlo Penallo Fwefollc, Gulseppo Pral
no. Box 73; Mike Roskavlc, W. Q. Rob
ertson, James Scanlon, Miss Maine
Tresehe, William Welsh.
Francis Herring, of Orangevllle, Is
spending tho holidays with his sister,
Mrs. John Nichols, of West Drinker
street,
Edward Snyder, who has spent the
past seveial months in Duliith, Minn.,
Is visiting his parents on Dudley street.
AT
uJrjLV4A fill i A
wx
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND HEY
AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
ilf doctor it not" cently vu lbs stomach. liter
ad klduj and II a ileint Unlive. Tills drink it
mid from herb,, and it prepared (or me at etlllf at
tea. It l called 'J.aue'ei Tea" or
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
AlldruirgUuorbrmallSSeti.aiidoOctt. Uuitto
ft J. J.uuu'w Jr'uuilly .llvdlriiiB uiuvr tlio
bowcW curb iluy. In order to b bralihr tbbiit
livcvmr?. Iddtou, liul 3UO, L IWj, N. Y,
James CI. Cttllcn, of the I'nlverslty of
Pennsylvania, 1st spending tho holiday
vacation with his parents on Grove
street.
Miss Lucre t la Snyder, a student at
Rticknell college, Is nt her parents'
home, on Dudley street, for the holiday
varatlon.
The Christmas exercises of thn Pres
byterian Sunday school will be held In
tho church parlors tomorrow night,
when the public Is cordially Invited.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Richard Nnpo Was Ono
of the Largest Ever Seen in This
Part of the City.
One of the largest funerals ever seen
on this side took place yesterday after
noon when tho remains of Richard
Nape were laid at rest. Dig delegations
from Hip Masonic societies, the Brother
hood of Railway Engineers and the Am
erican Locomotive works were In at
tendance, besides hundreds of sorrow
ing neighbors nnd friends. The mourn
ers gathered shortly after dinner at the
resldencp, 111 Maple strent, and took ;i
last view of the dear, peaceful remains
as they lay encased in a massive me
tallic casket In the flower embowered
parlor. At 2 o'clock the immediate
relatives assembled around the bier,
nnd listened to an elnmtont oration and
sermon which was delivered by Rev.
F. P. Doty, of the St. Paul's Methodist
church.
The remains were I lien placed in a
casket hearse and borne to the Dunmore
cemetery, where temporary interment
was made in the Miller vault. The Ma
sonic fraternity had charge of the obse
quies which were according to tho
ritual, following tho service for the
dead at the grave by Rev. Mr. Doty.
The lloial emblems were many and
costly and Included a lodge emblem by
the Masons, a pillow inscribed Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, by tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and a magnificent floral piece repre
senting a broken rail, inscribed "Our
Shop Mate," by the employes of the
American Locomotive works. Another
large wreath was inscribed "Brother,"
while the casket was almost hidden
from view with natural flower bouquets.
The Masonic rites and ceremonies
were given by Worshipful Master Fred
Sykes and members of Union lodge, No.
291, Free and Accepted Masons. Tho
pallbearers, all Masons, were as fol
lows: Ellory C. Thornier, R. W. Cose,
Robert Harris, David Coxe, John
Cooper, Edward L. Barzler, David
Brown, C. E. Reese, George Pfelffer,
William Wrigley, John M. Beaumont
and II. L. Burdlck.
The flower bearers, chosen from the
Cliff works employes and tho railroad
engineers, were Fred Schunk, Adam
Freuchtel, Malln Frounfelker and Hay
den 13. Eldrldge. The funeral arrange
ments were In charge of G. A. Miller.
slty, has returned to spend Christmas
with his parents on Steele street.
Domlnick Gannon, of Notro Dame un
iversity Is spending his Christmas holi
days with relatives here.
Edward Collins, of North Main ave
nup, Is slightly ill.
The North Srrnnton Rowling alleys
will open at S o'clock Thursday (Christ
mas) morning.
William Lynott, ot McDnnmigh nve
nup, was the winner of tho suit ot
clothes chanced off by the O'Malley
Suit club hist evening.
Tho Cracker Jacks and North End
Stars will play basket ball at tho au
ditorium this evening.
The basket ball game which was to
bo played last pvonlng between the
Shamrocks anil North End Defenders,
was postponed. '
Chrlslmas afternoon -lite- Pott&vlllR
Business college basket ball team will
lino up against tlio North End Stars at
the audltotiuui.
Ivor Danvers, of Chun'Ii avenue,
spent Sunday night In Olyphant.
Final rehearsals are being held by
the Crystal Literary and Dramatic club
for tho beautiful drama entitled "My
Old Kentucky Home," which will be
produced at the auditorium Christmas
night.
7SSSZSMS
Goldsmith's Bazaar
Open Evenings
Until
Christmas.
a a
a b.
Open Evenings
Until
Christmas.
OBITUARY.
.lOSEt'II LYNCH, son of Mr. :iml Mrs.
John Lynch, ami grandson of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, died yrstrduy
aged thirteen months. Tlio funeral will
bo held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from tho residence, 415 Phelps street. In
terment in Cathedral cemetery.
WEBSTER M1TTAN, nf Aliel. filed
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, aged M
years. Funeral services at M. E. church,
Waverly, nt 1 o'clock. Services at grave
will bo conducted by Electric Star lodge,
I. O. O. F., of which deceased wan n
member. AU members are lequestcd to be
present.
mints to Gift Givers.
Wonder if these won't interest you:
Women's Dressing Sacques, from 50c to 2.98.
Women's Bath Robes and House Gowns, from
3.49 to $7.90.
Women's and Misses Jackets, from 3.98 to $19.98
Women's Tailor Made Suits, from 6.98 to 24.98
Women's Electric Seal Jackets, from 22.98 to
59.98.
Women's Velour Coats, from 19.98 to 85 00.
Women's Siik Monte Carlo Coats, from 19.98
to 24.98.
Women's Mercerized White Waists, from 1.49
to $2.98.
Women's Flannel Waists, from 98c to 4.98.
Women's Silk Petticoats, from 4.98 to $24.98.
Women's Mercerized Petticoats, from 98c to $3.98
Women's and Misses' Night Gowns, from 49c tn
P4-9?,-, . ...... . .
women s Lace mmmeci orsec uovers, trom
29c to 1 98.
Fine Rues of all kinds, from $1.98 to $4.98.
Handsome Lace Curtains,-from 39c to $19.98.
Chenille and Tapestry Curtains, from $1.98 to
$9.98.
Tapestry Couch Covers, from $1.98 to $8.98.
Men's Silk SusDenders, from 49c to $1.49,
Men's and Women's Umbrellas, from 49c to $10.
AMUSEMENTS.
Gutlieinz, Weisser & Xrayer
Will have a choice lot of poultry for
the holidays; also a choice lot of meats
and sausages always on hand. G1S-20
Cedar avenue, and 4?,1 Penn avenue.
NUBS OF NEWS.
A special meeting of St. Irene's so
ciety was held In the old St. John's
church basement last evening.
John D. Qulnn, of this side, a student
nt Notre Dame university. Is homo for
the holidays.
A well attended session of Camp 430,
Patriotic Order, Sons of America, was
hold In Pharmacy hall last evening.
Peter Kuhner nrrlved home last week
with twenty pairs of rabbits, which will
be served for lunch at 112 Plttston ave
nue tomorrow.
Michael Flaherty, a student nt the
University of Pennsylvania, has arriv
ed home to spend the Christmas holi
days with his parents on Plttston ave
nue. At Beldrle's hotel on Prospect avenuo
last evening a rafllo was held for a pig,
a turkey nnd a goose. The pig was won
by Evan C. Evans, of 90S Oxford street,
,the turkey by Mrs. Leutes, of 1B0G Pros
pect avenue, and the goose by John
Byron, of 150 Crescent street, Dunmore.
The proceeds of the rafllo were given to
George O, Delsel, who Is blind.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No cure,
no pay," For salo by all dealers.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Davhl Gravel entertained tho mem
bers of his Sunday fcchonl class of tho
Memorial Uaptlst church at his home on
Durkln street last evening, Tho guests
were pleasantly entertained with tho
usual party diversions until a season
able hour when refreshments wero
served. Mr. a ravel has recently return
ed from a several months' visit in Eu
rope. He presented each member with
a beautiful present. Those present
were Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Edward
Smith, Mrs. John Weeks, Mrs. Wllllum
Porert, Misses Esther and Lizzie Jones,
Tydvll Iteese, Esther AVllllams and An
na Wheeler.
Turkeys aro high this year; you can
get ono ut the Notth Scranton Howl
ing Alleys free, providing you make
tho highest score.
The Father Whltty society will have
their second annual military ball at tho
auditorium January 7.
Tho following stand first In tho con
test which Is now taking place at tho
bowling atley; High score, Arthur
Davis, 245; second high score, David
Jones, 210; high "average, William
Davis, 202; most strikes, Max Feldman,
IS; most spares, Albert Longmorc, I'J.
Full lines of perfumery and Lowncy's
candles for Chrlstmus at Davis" drug
store.
Tho Amity fcpclul cub conducted a
well attended social In tho auditorium
last evening.
Tho St, Mury's hall fair will throw
open Its dooi-3 for public patrouuge on
Christmas night, December 25.
Steven Gavin, of Notte Dame unlver-
Lyceum Theatre,
M. ltels. Lessee and Manacer.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager
Christmas Matinee and Night, Dec. 2j.
MILLEK AND CONYERS'
Beautiful Production of the Gieulest
of All Pastoral Pin vs.
"OUK, NEW MINISTER."
Bv Penman Thompson and Gcorgo W,
Ryer, authors ot the "Old Homestead."
Ono of tho Biggest Hits Ever Known in
tho History of the Stage. The Original
All Star Cast. Tho most stupendous
scenic production over given a pastoial
play.
PRICES Matlncee. 7,"c, Guc, 2.",c; boxes,
$1.00. Night, J1.0U, 73c., fjOe., 23c; boxes,
fl.30.
Seats on salo Tuesday at !) a. in.
Matinee begins at 2.'J0 p. m.
Friday 0NE0tyHT Dec. 26.
Our Own Favorite Comedian,
Andrew Mack,
In His New Play,
The Bold Soger Boy
I!y Tbco. Burt Tayrc. Management of
Itlch &' Harris. Excellent supporting
company. Splendid scenery. Hear Mack's
now songs.
Prices ?1. 7."c. 50c. 2,1c; boxes, $1.30.
Seats on salo Wednesday at 9 a. m.
Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Neckwear,
Fans,
Perfumery,
Toilet Cases,
Work Boxes,
Glove Boxes,
Collar & Cuff Boxes,
Shaving Sets,
etc. etc
Burnt Wood
Novelties,
Handsome Pictures,
Decorated China,
Picture Books,
Tuck's Calenders,
Pocket Bocks,
Chatelaines,
Wrist Bags,
Fancy Garters,
Sleeve Holders,
etc., etc.
Is If A 1 M-il m 1 4- U nil W - v L7 m a vs. .a a J
n iaisc a. iuuj at uui nuuuuy uquijjuient.
fcS2HaEEE3HEU
Academy of Music
M. Itc!s, Lessee nnd Mnnnger.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager,
One Solid Week Dec, 22,
Starting Holiday
With Special Matlnco Monday.
Chester De Vonde
Direction Phil Low.
Tuesday Matinee, "Tho Bleeding Sapphire"
Tuesday Night "Tho Monster"
PRICES (except Clulstmas)-Mntlnee,
10c, L'Oc; Night, -10c, L'Oc, SOc.
seats on sale,
SPECIAL
li
TWO CHEAT PLAYS.
Xraas Matinee "Silver Creek Fort."
Xmas Night "A Drop of Poison."
4 Additional Specialty Features 1
PltlUUS-Miitllieu, 10. I'D. HO cents,
Night, 10, 20, SO, to centh.
Seats on salo Tuesday at 0 a, m.
The Dixie Theatre
HKNBY FARNSWOTtTlI D1XIL
Lessee and Muuuger.
"Meny Christmas nt the Dixie."
AGRfcAT BILL,
PATRICE.
GARDNER & VINOENT,
FIALKOWSKI,
SAUNDERS, STETSON & CHRISTY
VEHNUN.
PRANK O'BRIAN.
BROWN & NEVARIO.
General Admission: I.udies. 10 cents:
gentlemen. 20 cents;, best leburvvil seats,
'3 cents. Telephone .'so. jy.x aueut'o seuts.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. a. HEimiNGTON, Manager,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
DliCliMHKU '.'.', 23 and 21.
BON'lOiNBURLbSQUERS
MATINKU EVERY DAY.
BATTLE ON THE MAT.
McMillan MT Dwyer
Tho two gladiators of tho mat will mfcot
In a mixed mutch In
Music Hall, Monday Night, Dec. go.
Glad tidings for
Christmas Shoppers.
,H,'l, 4, ,i'4,4, 4i
Our store presents a brilliant array of most excel-
lent Christmas Gifts. Gifts that have the stamp of
quality.
Watches, Diamond Pendents, Rings, I
Gold Jewelry, Gold Handled Urn- I
brellas and Cut Glass, Sterl-
ing Silverware, Etc., Etc.
And all at prices that are sure to meet your approval.
C. LUTHER,
133 Wyoming Avenue, Hotel Jermyn.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
.!. ... .J. 4.
Our Store
Will be open evenings from now till Christ
mas to accommodate purchasers of
Gas and Electric Desk and
Table Reading; Lamps, Pho
nographs and Elecrrical
Novelties -----
Special Line for the Holidays.
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Avenue.
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Recognized Everywhere as the Best
Ehret's Slag Roofing.
Guaranteed 10 Years.
j WARREN-EHRET COMPANY,
321 WASHINGTON AVE.
4'44'4'4'4j
4'4'4'4'4'4'4'
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